Brown died on June 13 in Randallstown after an altercation with LaBoard. Police said LaBoard chased the teen for several blocks after hearing a loud noise at his front door. The two then got into a physical fight, and the teen became unconscious and later died.

In the two-count indictment, LaBoard was charged with one count of manslaughter and one count of involuntary manslaughter.

"While there was only one death, the two separate counts are different methods by which we may be able to achieve a conviction. They are basically preceding upon different theories of conviction," explained State's Attorney Scott Shellenberger.

Both charges, classified as felonies, carry a maximum penalty of 10 years in jail if convicted.

LaBoard is a 32 year-old single father who's been with the Baltimore County Police Department for nine years. According to testimony during his bail hearing, he has a pristine record with the department.

His attorney told 11 News that LaBoard turned himself in after learning about the warrant for his arrest. He was later released on his own recognizance.

LaBoard is a graduate of Woodlawn High School and attended Morgan State University for a little bit before deciding to become a police officer.

Brown's family said they would like to see some stiffer penalties.

"Do I want life? No. Do I want murder charges? He murdered my child on another person's lawn, no regard for his life or the neighbors," mother Chris Brown said. "He did an act of violence on a lawn based on two blocks away from his door. If he was protecting his door, stay in front of your door. Do what you need to do and you get more understanding that way."

LaBoard's attorney released a statement Wednesday.

"Officer James LaBoard acted within full accordance with his rights and responsibilities under the law. We look forward to presenting our client's case to a jury of his peers," attorney Shaun Owens said.

LaBoard is expected to be arraigned in the next 30 to 60 days, at which time, a trial date will be set.

"Once again, I want to assure everyone that this case was treated as any other case of this type would have been," Shellenberger said. "The fact that Mr. LaBoard was an off-duty police officer had no bearing on the time that it took to evaluate the evidence and move this case forward to the grand jury."

“This is a difficult day for the Baltimore County Police Department, and a tragic one for everyone involved,” said Chief James Johnson. “The job of police officers is one of the most difficult there is; we ask them every day to make split-second, life-and-death decisions, including decisions about when to use force. They are not above the laws they are empowered to enforce.”

In this case, Johnson said, “the evidence shows that at a moment during this altercation, LaBoard stepped beyond the scope of his employment. He, as well as the Brown family, deserved a thorough investigation of the facts, which we have conducted. Now, Officer LaBoard deserves due process under the law, the same as any other citizen.”

Per Baltimore County police regulations, officers facing felony charges are suspended without pay.